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Alphahetically Arranged and Compiled by 

AITGo MUMJDOCIjL 



NEW YORK . 

i^^lESS OF WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, 

113 Fulton Street. 

1872. 






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Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the 
year 1872, by 

AUG. MURDOCH, 

in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at 
Washington, 



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PREFACE 



The Compiler'' s design in the issuance of this 
tie volume v:as to condense, in as small a compass 
possible, a List or Directory of the best and m,ost 
liable Business Houses in the City of Neiv York, 
<" the convenience of Ladies and Visiting Stran- 
fs, and at the same time furnish to young House- 
ijyers the neivest and most approved cooking re- 
)ss. To accomplish this result he has arranged 
in alphabetical order, as affording most convent. 
t reference, and confined Advertisers to simply 
lirname and address, thus affording an adver- 
ing medium for the oldest and most REsroN- 
!LE houses in the city, and none others. 

In conclusion, would say to ladies visiting any 
the houses mentioned in this Guide, they xvill 
variably meet ivith the most courteous attention 
>m employees, and can rely on the quality of 
y goods they bxiy — the prices AS low. if not 
oer than other houses in same line. 



Murdoch's Mustard- 



New York, the Empire City, is situated on "Man- 
hattan " island, a long narrow strip of laud : in 
the Indian language, a place of drunkenness. The 
approach from the ocean is by Sandy Hook, 18 
miles from the Battery, through two ship chan- 
nels from 21 to 32 feet deep at low tide, to the 
Narrows, guarded on the Staten Island side by 
Forts Richmond and Tompkins, and on the Long- 
Island side by Forts Hamilton and Lafayette, and 
through one of the most beautiful bays in the 
world, ploughed by the keels of all Christendom, 
to the Battery. From this, the southern point of 
the city, the island extends about 14 miles to 
Spuyten Duyval (" spite the devil") creek, while 
in breadth, from the Hudson on the west to the 
East river, it averages one mile and three-fifths, 
and covers an area of nearly 22 square miles, or 
14,000 acres, divided into 141,486 lots 25x100, con- 
taining 1,000,000 or more inhabitants. The Dutch 
named the city " New Amsterdam." Charles the 
Second of England afterwards gave the territory 
to his brother James, Duke of York, and the name 
was changed in 1664 to New York. Broadway, the 
principal thoroughfare, begins at the Battery, and 
runs neai'ly through its centre the entire length. 
Fifth avenue, above Fourteenth street, divides 
the city right and left, and all the streets crossing 
the avenue from Fourteenth street up are known 
as AVest and East, and are numbered, beginning 
from the avenue. It takes about twenty-one city 
squares to make a mile. 



SOLD BY ALL (JUO( KRS .4M) DllUOiJISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



The city is approached from various points by 
the following Railroad and Feny lines : 

CITY RAILROADS. 

Bleecker St. and Fulton Ferry— From W. 14th st. 

and Tenth av. to Bleecker, through Bleecker, 

across Broadway to Crosby, thence to the Park, 

down Beekman st. to Ferry. Eeturns through 

Ann st. to Park. 
Central Park and Xorth Eiver— From Central 

Park, west, through 59th st. to Tenth av. thence 

by river avenues to Battery and South Ferry, 
Central Park and East Eiver— P>om Central Park, 

east, through .j9th st., by East river avenues, 

connecting with aU East "river ferries, to South 

Ferry and Battery. 
Dry Dock and East Broadway — From E. 14th st. 

to Park, through eastern" avenues and East 

Broadwav. 
3rand St., E. E., to Cortlandt St., N. E.— Through 

Canal. Greenwich st., etc. 
jrrand St., E. E.. to Desbrosses St., N.E.(n Canal) 

Through Grand and A''esev sts. 
rhirty-fourth St.. E. E.. (Hunter's Point Ferry,) 

to Desbrosses St.. N. E. — Through east side 

avenues. Grand and Vestry sts. 
East 17th St., E. E. — Across town to Duane St., N. 

E., crossiua* Broadwav, by Prince aud Houston* 

sts. 
rhirty-fourth St. to Park. — East side, by Avenue 

B. East Broadway, etc. 
£ighth Av.— P'rom'l2"5th st. through Eighth av., 

Hudson, and W. Broadway, to Broadway, at 

Park. 



SOLD BY ALL fiROCEES AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



CITY RAILROADS— Con. 

Mnth Av. — From W. 54tli st., through Ninth ay. 
and Greenwich, to cor. Fulton and Broadway. 

Second Av.— From Harlem, through Second Av. 
and Bowery, to Peck slip, E. Tl. 

Seventh Av. and Broadway.— From Central Park, 
through Seventh av., Broadway to 14th St., 
thence TVooster andW. Broadway to Broadway. 
at Park. 

Seventh Av. — From Central Park, through Sev- 
enth av. to Greenwich av., thence by Wash- 
ington Park to Thompson, to same terminus as 
above. 

Sixth Av.— From Central Park, through Sixth av. 
to Canal, W. Broadway, to cor. Vesey st. and 
Broadway. 

Third Av,— From Harlem, through Third av., 
Bowerv, Chatham st., to Park. 

W. 42d S+.— By Tenth av., 34th st., Broadway, 
23d St.. Fourth av., 14th st., etc., to Grand st., 
E. K. 



Elevated Eailw ay.- From Battery, through Green- 
wich St. and Ninth av., to 30th st. 



FERRIES. 



Brooklyn. — Catharine Slip to Main st. Reached 

by Second avenue cars. 
Brooklyn. — Foot Fulton to Fulton st. Beached 

by Fifth avenue stages, and Bleecker st. cars. 
Brooklyn. — Foot Jackson to Hudson avenue. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



FERRIES— Con. 

Brooklyn. — Foot Wall to Montague st. Keached 

by Wall St. and Broadway stages. 
Brooklyn — Foot Whitehall to Atlantic st. 

Eeached by a large number of Broadway stages, 

etc. 
Brooklyn. — Foot Kew Chambers to Brido-e st. 

Reached by Second avenue cars and Belt line. 
Brooklyn ( William sburgh). — Foot Koosevelt to S. 

7th St. 
Brooklyn (Williamsbui'gh). — Foot E. Houston to 

Grand st. 
Brooklyn ( Williarasburgh). — Foot Grand to Grand 

St., and to S. 7th st. 
BiUl's Ferry and Fort Lee.— Pier .5.1, N. R. 
Greenpoint. — Foot E. 10th and toot E. 23d sts. 
Hamilton Av. — Foot Whiteliall to Atlantic Dock. 
Hobokeu. — Foot Barclay, N. E. 
Hoboken. — Foot Christopher, X. E. 
Hunter's Point.— Foot E. :34th to Ferry st. 
Hunter's Point. — James si., E. R., to FeiTy st. 
Jersey City. — Foot Cortlandt to Montgoineiy st. 

Reached by Second st. and Broadway stages, 

Grand st. and Belt line railroads. 
Jersey City. — Foot Hesbrosses to Exchange pi. 

Grand st. and Belt line railroads. 
Mott Haven.— Pier 24, E. R. 
Pavonia.-^Foot Chambers st., N. R., to Long 

Dock. 
Staten Island. — (Quarantine, Stapleton, andVan- 

derbilt's Landings.) Foot Whitehall. Reached 

by Broadway stages to South Ferry. 
Staten Island. -Pier 19, N. R. 
Weehawken.— Foot W. 42d. 



SOLI) BY ALL (JKOCFKS A>D DlllGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



A walk througli Broadway, Wall street, Fifth 
avenue and Bowery, will well repay the visitor, for 
he will see not a few of the grandest coi'porations 
and institutions in America, and a display of arch- 
itectui'e equal to any of the capitals of Europe, 
chief among which are the 

LIBRARIES. 

Apprentices', 472 Broadway. Open from 8 a.m. to 

9 P.M. 

Astor, Lafayette pi., n. Astorpl. : — (a short square 

E. of Broadway. betAveen 4th st. and Astor 

place.) Open daily, except Sundays and holi- 
days, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Free. 
City, 12 City Hall :— Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 

P.M. Free to all persons. 
Cooper Union, Seventh c. Fourth av. : — Open from 

8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
Library of the American Institute, Cooper Union : 

— Open daily fr.m 9 a.m to 9 p.m. 
Mercantile Library Association, Astor pi. : — Open. 

from 8 A.M. to 9 p.m. Down-town office, 49 

Liberty. 
New York Historical Society, Second av. c. E. 

11th. :— Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
New York Law Institute, 41 Chambers:— Open 

from 9 A.M. to 5 p.m. 
New York Society, 67 University pi. :— Open from 

8 A.M. until 6 p.m. 
Printers', 3 Chambers :— Open every Saturday 

evening. 
Woman's, 44 Franklin : — Open daily from 9 a.m. 

to 4 P.M. 



SOLD BY ALL GUOCERS AND DUUGGISTS. 



10 Murdoch's Mustard. 



LIBRARIES— Con. 

Yoiiiig Men's Christian Association, 161 Fifth av., 
Third av. cor. E. 122(1, 28.5 Hudson, 69 Lud- 
low, and 97 Wooster : — Open daily from 8 A.M. 
to 10 P.M. 



MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS, COLLEGES 
AND SOCIETIES. 

Bellevue Hospital Medical Colleg'e, foot E. 26th st. 
College of Pharmacy of the City of New York. 
College of Physicians and Surgeons', E- 23d st., 
corner Fourtli ay. Eclectic "Medical College, 
223 E. 26th st. Hahnemann Academy of Medi- 
cine, 105 Fourth av. Homoeopathic Medical Col- 
lege, 151 E- 20th St. Homreopathic Medical 
Society:— H. M. Smith, Sec, 105 Fourth av. 
N. Y. Academy of Medicine :— Meets at E. 23d, 
corner Fourth ay.. 1st and 3d AVednesday of each 
month. N. Y. College of Dentistry, 25 W. 27th 
st. N. Y. College of Veterinary Surgeons, 179 
Lexington av. N". Y. Medical College for 
Women. 102 E. 12th st. N. Y. Pathological 
Society. E. 23d, corner Fourth ay. University 
Medical College, Worth near Church. 



COLLEGES. 

Columbia College, E. 49th st.. Fourth av. Theo. 
Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 
W. 20th St., between ISTiiith and Tenth aves. 
Eutgers Female College, 489 Fifth av., between 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. n 



COLLEGES— Con. 

41st and 42d sts. St. Francis Xavier, 49 W. ISth 
St. Union Tlieo. Seminary, 9 University place. 
University, Washington Square, on University^ 
place, corner Clinton Place, 2 squares W. of 
Broadway. College of the City of New York, 
E. 23d cor. Lexington av. 



HOSPITALS. 

Bellevue, foot E. 26th. Children's Hospital and 
Nursery, E. alst n. Third av. German, Fourth 
av. c. E. 77th. Mt. Sinai, 232 W. 28th. New 
York, 319 Broadway. New York Eye and Ear 
Infirmary, 21() Second av. New York Infirmary 
for Women and Children, 126 Second av. New 
York Ophthalmic, 387 Fourth av.— is open 
daily from 2 to 3 o'clock. New York Homeo- 
pathic Inf rmary for Women, W. 48th c. Sixth 
av. Seaman's Fund and Eetreat, (S. I.,) 12 Old 
slip. St. Luke's, W. 54th cor. Fifth av. St. 
Vincent's, 19.5 W. 11th (under the charge of 
the Sisters of Charity). Ward's Island (office 
Castle Garden). Women's, E. 50th c. Fourth 
av. 



GALLERIES. 

Although behind most of the cities of Europe 
in fERthetics, New York can well be proud of her 
galleries of art, such as : 

Academy of Design, corner Fourth av. and 23d 

St. 



SOLD BY ALL GUOCEKS A>D DUUGGISTS. 



12 Murdoch's Mustard- 



GALLERIES— Con. 

Goupil's, corner 22d st. and Fifth ay. Free. 
Snedecor's, Broadway near lOtli st. Free. 
Schaus's. 749 Broadway. Free. 
Somerville's, corner 14th st. and Fifth av. Free, p 

We would also mention as worthy of a visit, the 
photographic galleries of Brady, Grurney, Bogardas 
and Chamberliu. 



PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 

An evening can be very plea.santly spent at any 
of the following places of amusement : 
Academy of Music, 14th st. corner of Irving place, 

a short distance E. of Broadway. 
Booth's Theatre, corner of 23d st. and 6th av. 
Broadway and 23d st. stages and Sixth ave. cars 
pass the ^oor. Broadway cars pass within one 
square to the E., and the Seventh av. cars within 
one square ro the W. 
Barnum's Museum, 14th st. near Broadway, 
Bowery Theatre is situated on Bowery, near Canal 
St. Third and Second av. cars pass the door. 
A branch of the Bleecker st. line (yellow cars) 
also pass it. This is the only line that connects 
it with the W. side. 
Bryant's Miustrels, inTweuty-thirdst. afew doors 

Avest of Sixth av. 
Dr. Kahu's Museum, 745 Broadway. 
Fechter's Theatre, 14th St., just W. of Sixth 
av. The situation is three squares W. ot Broad- 
way. No omnibuses reach it. Sixth av. cars 
are* close at hand. 



SOLD BY ALL OROCEUS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 13 



PLACES OF AMUSEMENT— Con. 

Fifth Avenue Theatre, 24th st., 2 doors W. of 
Broadway. , „ 

Grand Opera Honse, (formerly known as Pike s ) 
at e. 23d st. and 8th av. Broadway and 23d st. 
omnibuses and 8th av. cars pass the door. 

Niblo's Theatre, on Broadway, between ri'"}ce 
and Houston sts., in rear of Metropolitan Hotel. 
All the Broadway omnibuses pass the door. 

New York l^Iuseum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway. 

New York Stadt Theatre, in Bowery, nearly oppo- 
site the Bowery Theatre. 

Olympic Theatre, 622 Broadway, between Houston 
and Bleecker sts. All the Broadway omnibuses 
pass the door. . ,. ^ -n, 

iTamraany Theatre, on 14th st., a short distance K. 
of Broadwny. (Closed.) 

Tony Pastor's Opera House, 201 Bowery. 

Theatre Comique, 514 Broadway. _ 

Terrace Garden Theatre, 58th st., bet. Lexington 
& 3d aves. , „ . i -r^ 

Union Square Theatre, E. 14th st., 3 or 4 doors E. 
of Broadway. 

Wallack's Theatre, on Broadway corner 13th st., 
one square below Union Park. All Broadway 
omnibuses (except Fifth av.) pass the door; 
Fourth av. cars are at the rear ; Broadway cars 
one short square to the W. 
White's ^theneum. .585 Broadway. 

Wood's Museum, Broadway, near 30th st. Broad- 
way and 42d st cars pass the door. It is situated 
a short square E. of Sixth av. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCEKS A^D DRUGGISTS. 



14 Murdoch's Mustard. 

PRINCIPAL CEMETERIES. 

Then if one would desire to spend a day to 
nJiJcTach; we woxdd name the foUowmg ceme-, 
series : 
[Jalvary (Koman Catholi^), Newtown, L. I., 

C^lrtt^'^^XrtSf.. and Jamaica Plank 
i-oad fire miles 'from William sburgh ferries. 

aJ'efntood'^'C G^wanus Heights, Brooklyn, 
^teached by cars from ferries. Oliice. :. Broad- 

tSv between W. 153d audl.55tli sts. and Tenth 
a^ Ind N T Hudson River way-trains stop 

W^oVdlwD^'on Harlem Railroad, six miles from 
Harlem Bridge. Office, 56 E. 26th st. 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES. 

T^o one shoidd leave the city without visiting its 
different churches. The principal ones are : 

lJ:iptist. 
Calvary, 50 W. 23d; R.J. VV. Buckland, Minister, 
F^S'reni>. 46th -rmh av. Thomas 
r^^apS:^4^n^;c!^.Bla^e,Min-, 

MitsonVt'ut c. E. 31st; Henry G. Weston,. 
Minister. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AXD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 15 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES— Con. 

Baptist. 

Murray Hill, Lex. av. c. E. 37 th ; Sidney A. Corey, 
Minister. 

Pilj-rim, W. 33d n. Eighth av.; H. W. Knapp, 
Minister. 

South, 235 TV. 2.5th ; Samuel Knapp, Minister. 

Tabernacle, 162 Second av. ; J. E. Kendrick, Min- 
ister, h. 210 E. 17th. 

Coii!?regatioiiiil. 

New England, W. 41st n. Sixth av. ; Lyman Ab- 
bott, Minister, h. 203 W. 34th. 

Tabernacle, Sixth av. c. W. 34th ; W. M. Taylor, 
Minister. 

Dutch Reformed. 

Collegiate, Lafayette pi. c. E. 4th; North Dutch, 
William c. Eulton : Fifth av. c. W. 29th ; Lec- 
ture Koom, W. 48th n. 5th av. ; Thomas Dewitt, 
h. 55 E. 9th, T. E. Vermilye, h. 50 E. 49th, T.W. 
Chambers, h. 70 W. 36th, Ministers. 
|North Dutch, J. L. McNaii", Missionary, 103 Ful- 
ton. 

Northwest, 145 W. 23d; H. D. Ganse, Minister, 
h. 358 W. 22d. 

South, Fifth av. c. W. 21st ; E. P. Eogers, Minis- 
ter, h. 42 W. 27th. 

Thirtv-fourth Street, 307 W. 34th; Peter Stryker, 
Minister, h. 319 W. 31st. 

"Washington Square, Wash. sq. E. c. Wash. pi. ; 
Mancius S. Hutton, Minister, h. 47 E. 9th. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCEKS AND DRUGGISTS. 



ifi Murdoch's Mustard. 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES— Con. 

Friends. 

East ■Fifteenth, c. Rutherford pi. 
Twentieth Street, E. 20th n. Third av. 
Twenty-seventh Street ; 43 W. 27th. 

Jewish Synagogues. 

Adas Jeshnrun, W. 39th n. Seventh av. 
AderethEl, 135 E. 29th. 
Beth Cholim. 138 W. 38th. 
Beth El, 248 W. 33d. 

Lutheran. 

Gnstavus Adolphus, 91 E. 22d. ^ ^ ^ . , 

Holy Trinity, W. 21st n. Sixth av. ; G-. E. Krotel, 

Minister. „ ,^ ^ ... 

l.ntheran, Av. B c. E. 9th; F. W. Eoehlinger, 

Minister. , , . ^ ..,. . , 

St James', 216 E. 1.5th ; A. C.Wedekmd, Minister. 
St. Luke's, 318 W. 43d ; G. W. Drees, Minister. ! 

Methodist Episcopal. 

Eia:hteenth Street, 307 W. 18th ; Parsonage, 305 

W. 18th. _^ .^ 

Fifty-third Street, 231 W. 53d ; Parsonage, 235 W . 

53d. , _ 

Forty-third Street, 253 W. 43d; Parsonage, 249 

W. 43d. 
John Street, 44 John. 

Ladies' Five Points Home Mission, 61 Park. 
Rose HlU, 221 E. 27th; Parsonage, 219 E. 27th. 



SOLD BY ILL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES— Con. 

Dutch Keformed. 

't. Pauls, Fourth av. c. E. 22d; Parsonage, 289 
Fourth av. „^ „ 

Second Street, 276 Second ; Parsonage, 280 Second. 

rrinity, 248 W. 34th; Parsonage, 263 W. 34th. 

rwenty-fourth Street, 359 W. 24th. 

Washington Square, 137 W. Fourth ; Parsonage, 
80 Macdougal. 

Pi'esbyterian. 

'.rick Fifth av. c. W. 37th; Gardiner Spring, 

Minister, h. 6 E. 37th. ,.. . . ^, .-o 

helsea, 353 W. 22d; E.D. Smith. Minister, h. 4o3 

W. 21st. ^ „^^, 

;hurch of the Covenant, Fourth av. c. E. 35th ; 
I George L. Prentiss, Minister, h. next church. 
Fifteenth Street, 130 E. loth ; Samuel D. Alexander, 

Minister, h. 144 E.22d. „„..... , 

Fifth Avenue, c. E. 19th ; John Hall, Minister, h. 

30 E. 18th. ^ 

First, Fifth av. c. W. 11th ; W. M. Paxton, Min- 
ister, h. 49 W. 11th. 
Fortieth Street, E. 40th n. Lexington av. ; John 

E. Annan, Minister, h. 114 E. 48th. 
Forty-second Street, 233 W. 42d ; W. A. Scott, 

Minister, h. 208 W. 42d. 
Fourth Avenue, 286 Fourth av. ; Howard Crosby, 

Minister, h. 306 Second av. 
Lexington Avenue, c. E. 46th ; Joseph Sanderson, 

Minister, h. 124 E. 46th. 
!Jadison Square, Madison av. c. E. 24th ; William 

Adams, Minister, h. 8 E. 24th. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



18 Murdoch's Mustard. 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES— Con. 

Presbyterian. 

Euti-ers, Madison av. e. E. 29th ; N. W. Conkling, 
Miiiisler. h. 112 E. 31st. 

Twenty -third Street, 210 W. 23d ; H. D. Northrup, 
Minister. 

University Place c. Tenth; A. H. Kellogg, Min- 
ister. 

Protostiiiit Episcopal. 

Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop, h. 38 E. 22d. 
Annunciation, 142 W. 14th; S. Seabury, Rector, 

h. W. 20th n. Ninth av. 
Ascension, Fifth av. c. W. iOth ; John Cotton 

Smith, Rector, h. 7 W. 10th. 
Calvary, Fomth av- c. E. 21st; E. A. Washburn, 

Rector, h. 103 E. 21st. 
Christ, Fifth av. c. E. 35th ; F, C. Evrer, Rector, 

h. 55 W. 39th. 
Du St. Esprit, 30 W. 22d ; A. Verren, Rector, h. 

28 W. 22d. 
Grace, 800 Broadway. 
Holy Trinity, Madison av. c. E. 42d; S. H. Tyng, 

Jr., Rector, h. 117 W. 43d. 
St. Alban's, Lex. av. c. E. 47th; C. W.Morrill, 

Rector. 
St. Ann's, 7 W. 18th; Thomas Gallaudet, Rector, 

h. 9 W. ] 8th. 
St. George's, Rutherford pi. c. E. 16th; Stephen 

H. Tyng, Rector, h. 209 E. 16th. 
St. John's, 46 Varick; S. H. Weston, h. 409 W. 

23d. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AXD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



19 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES-Con. 

Proiesfiiiit Episcopal. 

St. Luke's, 483 Hudson ; Isaac H. Tuttle, Rector, 
ii. 477 Hudson. ^ -, a -cr Tr^r, 

St. Mark's, Stuyvesant u. Second av. ; A. K. Vm- 
ton, Rector, h. 156 Second av. ^ -^ „ • •, + 

St. Paul's, Broadway c. Yesey ; B. I. Haiglit. 
Minister, office, 7 Cliureli, h. 56 W. 26tti. 

St Thomas', Fiftli av. c. W. 53d; W. F. Morgan, 
Rector, li. 28 W. 39tli. 

Trinitv, Broadway c. Rector; and the Chapels ot 
St. Paul's, St. John's, and Trinity Chapel; Mor- 
gan Dix, Rector, h. 50 Varick ; F. Vinton, h. 
Brooklyn, and F. Ogilby, Assistant Mimstei;^. 

Trinity Chapel, 15 W. 25th; Rev. Dr. Higbee, 
Assistant Minister. 

Koman Catholic. 

St. Ann's, 149 Eighth; T. S. Preston, Priest, h. 
145 Eighth. ^ ^.-, -r T 

St Francis Xavier, 36 W. 16th ; J. Loyzance, 
Priest, h. 49 W. 15th. 

St Patrick's. Cathedi-al, Mott c. Prince; Most 
Rev. John McCloskey, Archbp.; Very Rev. 
Wm. Starrs, Vicar-Genl. ; T. S. Preston, Chan- 
cellor ; F. McNeirny, Sec. ; P. F. McSweeny 
J. H: McGean, and J. Kearney, Priests, h. 263 

Mulberry. , ,„ ^ • -o • 4- 

St. Peter's, Barclay c. Church ; Wm. Qumn, Priest, 

h. 15 Barclay. ^ ,, ^, -r, • 4- i, 

St. Stephen's, 149 E. 28th; E. McGlynn, Priest, h. 
142 E. 29th. 



SOLD BY ALL GUOCEKS AND DRUGGISTS. 



20 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



PRINCIPAL CHURCHES— Con. 

Unitarian. 

All Souls, ronrtli av. c. E. 20tb ; H. W. BeUows, 

Minister, h. next clinrch. 
Messiah, E. 34th c. Park av. 
Third W. 40th n. Sixth av. ; O. B. Frothmgham, 

Minister, h. 50 W. 36th. 

Universalist. 

Third. 206 Bleecker ; D. K. Lee, Minister, h. 23 

Perrv. 

Fourth, Fifth av. c. "W. 45th ; E. H. Chapin, Min- 
ister, h. 14 E. 33d. 

Our Saviour, 65 "W. 35th; James M. Pullman, 
Minister, h. 24 W. 29th. 

SUBURBS. 

Central Park, which extends from 59th to 110th 
street, and lies between Fifth and Eighth 
Avenues, mav be reached by the Broadway, 
Seventh Avenue, Sixth Avenue, and Eighth 
Avenue liue of cars. These all run direct to the 
Park. The Third Avenue cars run two squares 
east of the Park. 

Jerome Park, by Harlem E.P. cars to Fordham. 

Coney Island, by steamer, and also by cars con- 
necting with iBrooklyn ferries. 



SOLD B¥ ALL GKCCEES AKB DRLGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 21 



SUBURBS— Con. 

Lone- Branch, by steamer. ^v,^„ 

Canarsie aad Koekaway, by ferry to Brook yn 
cars to East New York, and steamer at Canait^ie 

H&hBridge, by Harlem steamers, or Harlem cars, 
thence by small steamers.np Harleni river 

Hoboken, by Hoboken ferries.. (See Fen es.) 

Weehawkeiby Hoboken ferries thence by cais; 
or by A^Teehawken ferry, toot of 42d street. 

Staten Island, by lerry at Battery; and at pier 
19 l!T. E. 



Other points of interest to ladies are :— 
A T. Stewart's Store ; for Dry Goods. 
Lord & Taylor ; for Dress Goods. 
Tiffany ; for Jewelry. 
Ball <fc Black ; for Jewelry. 
Books.— Appletons. 
Furs. — Gnuthev. 
Ridley : for Embroideries. 
Wheeler & Wilson ; for Sewing Machines. 
Sinffer ; for Sewing Machines. 
Madame Demorest ; for Ladies Dresses. 
Butterick; for Patterns. 
Alexander Bros. ; for Trimmings. 
Peckham, Hair Dresser. 
S. Cohn, Shoe Store. 
Steinwav ; Pianos. 
Chickeriug & Sons ; Pianos. 
Benedict Brothers ; Watches. 



SOLD BY ALL (JIUK IRS .\ND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



Jfmet|ican i^ousevuile. 



Recipes for Cakes, Puddings, Pies, &c. 

Apple Custard Pie?.— Grate, or stew to a 
pulp, t^velvey large apples : to this add ateaspoon- 
m ol salt, sugar, nutmeg, three eg-gs well beaten, 
a pint of cream or milk and a tablespoonfnl of 
melted butter, the crated rind of two lemons and 
the iuiee ot one; pour the mixture into plates 
lined with rich paste and arrange strips m a^ net- 
work over the tcp; bake a light brown, and sitt 
over them powdered sugar. 

Apple FRiTXERS.-This is a favorite dish with 
manT. and often preferred to dumplings W e lik^e 
Them prepared thus : Make a batter, not very stiff, 
with one quart of milk, three eggs, and flour to 
bring it to a right consistence. Pare and core 
half a do.en large apples, and ^^op them to about 
the size of small peas, mis them well m the bat ^er. 
Fry them in lard, as you would doughnuts, i or 
trimmings we like powdered white sugar best, 
though good brown sugar wiU do. 

APPLEADE.-Cut two large apples in slices, and 
pour a quart of boiling water on them ; strain well, 
and sweeten. To be drunk when cold, or iced. 

BolLFP Apples.— Wash and trim medium siVed 
sweet apples, put into a dish with water enough to 
niarly cover: add a handful of brown sugar and 
boil till tender. A delicious sauce when cold. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCIES A>D DUIGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 23 



flUMJpi"$\ Oiuulc. 



Actuary— Lucius MoAclam, 251 Broadway. 
AgsntS— Life Ins. ) E. H. Murdocli, 

Fire '' ^4 Warren st., KoomNo.22. 

Real Estate. > ^. . ^ o- 

Auctioneers-Morris Wilkms, 3 Pine st. and 3o 

E. ITth St. 

Johnston & Van Tassell, 37 Nassau. 

Francis Colton, 53 E. 13th st. 

AmusemeatS— Booth's Theatre, 6th av. cor. 23d st. 
Amusements ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ 23^ 

st. 
" Fifth Avenue Theatre, 24th st. and 

5th av. ^ . 

" Academy of Music, 14th st. & Irving 

Place. ^ , 

Wallack's Theatre, 13th st. & Broad- 

wav. ^ . 

" Niblo's Garden, Broadway & Prince 

St. 

Olympic Theatre, 622 Broadway. 
Bowery Theatre, 48 Bowery. 
" Woods Museum, Broadway & 30th 

Central Park Garden, 7th av. & 59th 

Artificial Flowers-Charles Seibert, 523 & 524 Broome 

St. 

Eichard Gorldt, 104 Prince st. 
Artists— Portrait Painting, A. Bissinsky, 236 W. 
38th st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



24 Murdoch's Mustard. 

J^"mei|ican housewife. 



Buckwheat Cakes.— Everybody knows pretty 
well how to bake buckwheat cakes. Still there 
may be hints given. which facilitate the business 
or improve the mode in some degree. To avoid 
the steam or siriell of grease in the common mode 
of baking, soapstone griddles have been introduced 
in many places : but we see that iron griddles, first 
washed TiN'ith a strong suds, and then scoui'ed with 
di'y sand will render greasing wholly unnecessary 
if rubbed with salt previously to the baking of 
each cake. A trial, our authority says, will make 
all adopt it in preference to the old mode of greas- 
ing and steaming. 

EiCH Buxs. — Mix one and a half pounds dried 
flour with half a pound of sugar, melt one pound 
of butter in a little warm water, add six spoonfuls 
of rose water, and knead the above into a light 
dough with half a pint of yeast ; then mix five 
ounces ol caraway comfits and put some on them. 

Corn Cake. — Three cups of cornmeal, one cup 
of wheat, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tea- 
spoontuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoouful of 
salt. Mix well together ; while dry add one tea- 
spoonful of soda dissolved in warm water. Mix 
the whole to a thin batter with milk or water, and 
bake in a quick oven. 

Cocoanut Cake.— One pound of sugar, half a 
pound of butter, six eggs, half a pound of flour, one 
cocoanut, grated. 



SOLD BY ALL GHO« F,U8 AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 25 



^ 

a^ 



hoppiuQ (!^uitlc» 



Irtist — George Koehler, Sculptor, Modeller and 
Designer, 47 &, 49 Bleecker st. 
" Ernil H. Alveus, IG Union square. 
Irtists' Materials— 

" William Schauss, 749 Broadway. 

Sakers— David S. Bruens, 586 Grand st. 

Brinckerlioff & Co., 2i;9 Grand st. 
Banks far Savings — Citizens' Savings Bank, Bowery 
cor. Canal st. 
" " Bank for Savings in city of New 

York, 68 Bleecker st. 
Basket Dealers — Charles Zinn & Co., 406 Broadway. 
Be..:ing— Melleu & Co., 158 Chatham st. 
Bonrets— Aitkeu & Miller, 873 Broadway. 

Her'-y U'N'eil, 477 Broadway (fc'329 6th ay. 
Baii S for Ladies— Turkish & Russian. " E. C. Angell, 
M.D., 61 Lexington av. 
Turkish Baths, 13 Laight st. Hours 
for ladies, 10 to 12 a.M; daily, 
except Sundays. 
Turkish & Russian, 25 E. 4th st. 
Birds— Louis Ruhe, 98 Chatham st. 
Bitters — California Vinegar Bitters. Dr. Walker's, 

5,:28 to 532 Washington st. 
Bookbinders— H. Brauns, 20 Spruce sfc. 
Books— D. Appleton & Co., •'>49 Broadway. 

" Lambert <fe Kane, 431 Grand st. 
Brooms— Mc Arthur & Co., 1 & 3 New Bowery. 
Brushes— John K. Hoppsl, 335 I'earl st. 
" John Hanlou, 574 8th ay. 



SOLD BV ALL GROCERS AND DllUGGISTS. 



26 Murdoch's Mustard. 



Mme^km l^onsevjiU, 



nf fl^^l r^^^^ ''"?, ''^P "^ '^^i"er and four cups ' 
ot flour; rub tliem well together : one cup of white 
sugar, two eggs, beat them to a froth ; add half a 
teaspoonfui ot soda, a quarter of a teaspoonful of 
cinnamon ; mix well to^-ethor ; roll thin! bake in a 
moderate oven. 

Cup Cake.— Three cups of flour, two of sugar 
one of molasses, one of butter, one of milk three 
eggs, one teaspoonful of sod;i, spice to taste! 

Soft Cookies.— Two cups thin cream, two cups 
sugar, three eggs, caraway (or not, as tou like) 
flour sufficient to make it as thick as pancakes 
two even teaspoon fills of soda, drop with a spoon 
on buttered tins, and bake fifteen or twentv 
minutes. ■^ 

GiNGEii Cookies.— Excellent for breakfast with 
cottee. 1 wo cups molasses, one of shortening, one 
of water, one egg, one tablespoonful of soda, one 
of ginger. Eoll pretty thick. 

Cream-Pie.-Crust -1 cup white sugar, 1 cup 
of flour, 3 eggs 1 teaspoonful of cream of tartan 
i ot soda. Dissolve soda in ] tablespoonful of water • 
put the flour m a dish, add the sugar and cream of 
tartar, mix all together ; then break in the eggs 
stir, and put in the soda ; if not quite stilf enough 
put m some more flour. 



SOLD BY ALL (JROCEKS AXD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 27 



^Iioppiufi 6utde» 



Butcher — Edward A. Wallace, 403 "Washington 
Market. 

Butter— H. O. Folg-er, 465 Third av. 
Confectioners — Wild's, 491 Broadway. 

A. H. Briimmell, 410' Grand st. 
" Wall & Son, Bakers & Confectioners, 

238 6th av. 
H. Maillard, 619 & 621 Broadway. 
Caterer— William H. Jones, 541 6th av. 
Cloaks & Mantillas— Sarah Brodie, 31 Union square. 
" " Wilson & Greig, 771 Broadway. 

Crockery— I. A. C. Pollock, 430 9th av. 

" I. Morton & Co., 843 Broadway. 

Carpet Cleaners — Wm. H. Hankinson, (established 

1861,) 15 E. '27th st. 
Carpets— W. & J. Sloane, 649 & 655 Broadway. 

•' Adams & Spencer, 281 Grand st. 
Corsets— Dnrand & Co., 385 Grand st. 

■' Sarah A. Moody, Abdominal Corsets, 17 

W. 11th St. 
China & Glassware— John D. Moll, 351 Grand st. 
China Crockery — A. G. Lange, 272 Grand st. 
Chiropodist — Issacher Zacharie, 27 Union square. 
Champagne — "Kapoleon's" Cabinet Champagnes, 
of Bouche, Fils &. Co., at Dehnoni- 
co's, and all hrst-class restaurants. 
Coal & Wood— John H. Alexander, 424 E. 23d st., 

272 4th av. and 128 Cherry st. 
Coffee & Spicej— Aug. Murdoch, 160 Duaue st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DHUtlGISTS. 



28 Murdoch's Mustard- 



Jtmei|icau Bousewile. 



Ckeam. — ] pint of milk, i cup of sugar, i of 
lour, 1 egg. Boil the milk ; beat together sugar, 
igg and flour ; stir in a little cold milk to this, and 
n^hen the other milk boils, add the mixture. When 
Jake and cream are both cold, split the cake and 
put the cream bet^Yeen. Enough for two pies. 

Cream Pies.— Four eggs beaten in a half-pint of 
3old milk, Avith sis large tablespoonfuls of flour, a 
:eaeupful of sugar, a little salt. Heat one quart of 
nilk nearlj^ to boiling then stir the eggs, etc., into 
;he milk, and stir rapidly until it thickens. Add 
)ne teaspoonful of lemon. Make the pastry as for 
justard pies. When done, pom* the cream on the 
nes and set away to cool. 

Costard Pies. — Very nice custard pies are 
nade with two eggs aud with two large table- 
ipoonfuls of corn starch to a quart of milk: 
iweeten and spice to taste ; add also salt ; the corn 
tarch should be mixed smootli with milk and the 
sggs beaten up in it, then thin out with more milk ; 
weeten, season, pour into pans lined Avith paste, 
md grate nutmeg over the top. 

Dried Frfii' Pudding.— Boil the fruit until 
oft, chop it tine, adding a teacupful of the juice for 
lauce. Make batter of stale bread soaked in milk, 
)ufc the fruit iu aud stii- well. Boil in a floured bag 
ir buttered mold. Make a sauce of butter, sugar 
md a little flour, adding the apple juice hot, and 
spice to taste. 



SOLD BY ALL (JUOCEUS AM) DIlUGfilSTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



^lioiJpi«0 6«i(U» 



Clergymen — Congregntional: W. M. Taylor, Min- 
ister of Tabernacle, 6th av. corner 
W. 34tli St. 

" Eoman Catholic : E. McGlynn, Priest, 

142 E. 29th St. 

" Protestant Episcopal : Horatio South- 

gate ; house next church, Madison 
a¥. cor. E. 38th st. 

" Methodist: Allen st; Parsonage, 128 

Allen st. 

" Baptist: 5th av., c "W. 46th st. Thos. 

Armitage, 2 W. 46th st. 

" Jewish ; "Samuel Adler, Rabbi, 604 

Lexington av. 

" Friends: E. 15th cor. Rutherford place. 

"Wm. Barry, Janitor. 

" Dutch Reformed: A. R. Thompson, 

115 E. 40th St. 

" Unitarians : O. B. Erothingham, 50 

W. 36th St. 

" TJniversalist : E. H. Chapin, 14 E. 33d 

St. 

" Lutheran : G. F. Krotel. house next 

church : Holy Trinity, 47 W. 21st st. 
" Presbyterian : Wm. W. Newell, 66 2d 

av. 
Clocks — Tiffany & Co., 15 Union square. 
Chemist— R. Ogden Doremus, Bellevue Med. Col. 
Cosmetics — Geo. W. Laird's Bloom of Youth, 5 
Gold St. For sale by aU druggists. 



SOLD BY ALL GKOCERS AIND DRUGGISTS. 



30 Murdoch's Mustard. 



^meijican housewife 



Cauliflower Omelette.— Take the white part 
of a boiled cauliflower after it is cold, and chop it 
yeiy small, and mix with it a sufficient quantity of 
well beaten ego:, to make a thick batter, then fry it 
in fresh butter, in a small pan, and send it to the 
table hot. 

Cheap Sponge Cake: — Beat up four eggs, yolks 
and whites separate; add to the yolks a teacupful 
and a half of sugar ; beat tliem together, and add 
to them four tablespoonfuls of cold water, and one 
teacupful of flour. Stir the flour into the yolks and 
sugar, then add the whites of the eggs, after they 
have been beaten to a froth; Lastly add a tea- 
spoonful of soda, dissolved in water: Flavor with 
a few drops of essence of vanilla or of lemon. Bake 
about an hour. 

Southern Cake. — Four eggs, four cups of flour, 
two of syrup, one of butter, one of milk, one and a 
quarter pound of dried peaches, scalded and dried ; 
a teaspoonfvd of soda. 

"Wine Roll. — Soak a penny French roll in raisin 
wine till it Avill hold no more, put it in the dish, 
and pour around it a custard or cream, sugar, and 
lemon juice. Just before it is served sprinkle over 
it some nonpareil comfits, or stick a few blanched, 
slit almonds into it. Sponge biscuits may be used 
instead of roU, if prefeiTed. 



SOLD BY ALL OKOCEKS A>D DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 3i 



^hopping (!r>uulf» 



Costumcrs— Helen Seymour, 19 W. lltli st. 

" Richard W. Williams, 54 Bleecker st. 
Cheese— Ceesar Wall, 177 Bowery. 
Dressmakers— Blanche Banfield, 820 Broadway. 
Eacliel Merritt, 214 W. 29th st. 
Mary Foley, 284 4th ay. 
" Mary E. Hutton, 251 Grand st. 

' Alice M. Barry, 1327 Broadway. 

Emelia Drehsler, 109 Norfolk st. 
_ " Margaret Brignolles, 27 S. 5th av. 

Dentist — " Colton Dental Association," for extract- 
ing teeth without pain, 19 Cooper 
Union. 
Druggist— E. Fougera & Co., 30 N. William st. 
, " Juuus Kalish, 409 Grand st. 

" Thomas Brimelow, 450 3d av. 

" J. & J. Coddington, 17 Union square. 

Dry aocds— A. T. Stewart, Broadway, 9th & 10th sts. 
HiU, Moynan & Co , 275 Grand st. 
" J. & C. Johnston, Broadway, 5th ay. & 

22d St. 
" Miller & Grant, 879 Broadway. 

" Arnold, Constable & Co., 88 L Broadway. 

Dyers— Ban-ett, Palmer & Heal, 191 Grand, & 519 
Eulton St., Brooklyn. 
" Wm. Brand, 413 Grand st. 
" Soria Brothers, 2337 3d ay. 
Dollar Store— Winter Garden, Broadway, opposite 
Bond St. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



32 Murdoch's Mustard. 



,»^mei|ican l^ousewife. 



Derby Short Cake.— Rub half a pound of but- 
ter into one pound of flour, and mis one egg, a 
quarter of a pound of sifted sugar, and as much 
milk as will make a paste. Roll this out thin, and 
cut the cakes with any fancy shapes, or the top of 
a wine glass. Place on tin plates, strew over with 
sugar, or cover the top of each with icing, and 
bake for ten minutes. 

Dover Cake. — One pound of sugar, one pound 
of flour, one and a quarter pound of butter, half a 
pint of mUk, eight eggs, oue teaspoonful of soda, 
spice to the taste. Eaten to the above sauce. 

Fruit Cake. — Onepound of butter, one of sugar, 
twelve eggs, one pound of flour, half a teacup of 
brandy, half a teaspoon of cloves, two of cinna- 
mon, two pounds of raisins, two of currants, one of 
citron. 

Foam Sauce. — One teacupful of sugar, two- 
thirds of a cup of butter, one teaspoonful of flour, 
beat smooth ; place over the fire, and stir in three 
gills of boiling water and a little lemon. Vanilla or 
orange adds much to the sauce. 

Soft Gingerbread.— Four eggs, half a pound of 
butter, one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses, one 
pound of flour, one cup of buttermilk, a teaspoon- 
ful of saleratus. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 33 



^hoppinn 0>ni(U. 



Diamond Broker— Camels' hair shawls. laees, etc., 
bought & sold, A. J. Thomas, 
661 Broadwav. 
Embroideries— James B. Sliejiherd. 891 Broadway. 
Frederick Seybel, 107 8th av. 
A. Selig-. 813 Broadway. 

Engravers— Photo Engraving Co., 23 Dey st. 
Espresses— Wm. Johnson, 333 W. 11th st. 

" Charles Trueman, 6 Essex market. 

Furnitnre— B. L. Southack, 620 Broadway. 

E. W. Hutchings & Son, 99 4th av. 
" Theodore A. Eriedrich, 371 Grand st. 

" Hcrter Brothers, 877 Broadway. 

' ' John Walker, .580 8th av. 

Pancy Goods— India, China, Japanese, etc ; Eoun 
tain & Co., 839 Broadway. 
" Sternberg, Leventhal & Co., 289 

Grand st. & 413 8th av. 
" Alexander Brothers, 387 Grand st. 

" E,. H. Macy & Co , 14th st. & 6th av. 

" Eichard Meares, 307 & 309 6th av. 

i'ans— George Lisner, 837 Broadway, opp. "Wal- 
I lack's. 

rire Extinguisher— " Babcock " ; F. W. Earwell, 

Secretaiy, 407 Broadway. 
'ish— William Eitter, 22 Essex market. 



SOLD B¥ ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 

3 



L_. 



34 Murdoch's Mustard. 



j^meT|ican itjJousewife. 



Imperial Cake.— Mix a pound of dried flour, 
the same of sifted sugar aud of clean currants. 
Wasli a pound of butter in rose water, beat it well, 
then mix with eia;ht eggs, yolks and whites beaten 
separately, then put in the dry ingredients slowly ; 
beat the'whole an hour, butter little tins, cups, 
etc., and fill them only half, and sift over them a 
little sugar. 

JOHNXY CAKES.~One cup of flour, three cups of 
meal, one cup of molasses, two cups of sweet milk, 
one of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda, and one 
of salt. Bake one hour in a sponge cake tin. 

Jumbles.— One pound of sugar, one of butter, 
four eggs, one and a quarter pound of flour, half 
a gill of rose water. Beat the butter and sugar to 
a cream, whisk the eggs with them, then the rose 
water ; lastly, stii- the flour lightly in. roll it into 
round slips the thickness of your little finger, form 
it into rings the size of half a dollar, place them on 
tins about half an inch apart, and bake in a mod- 
erate oven. 

Ocean Cake. — To one cup of milk add two 
cups of sugar, one-half cup of butter, the whites of 
five eggs, well beaten, three cups of flour, two tea- 
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, and one of soda 
Flavor to your taste. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 35 



^Itappiwfl (^m\c. 



Florists— David Foulis, 1245 Broadway. 
Albert Boldtmaii, 703 6th av. 
" Le Moult, Union square, bet. Mth & 15th 

sts. 
" S. M. Giddings, 535 Broadway. 
Flour— Hacker's Family Flour, for sale by all grocers 
203 & 2;37 Cherry st- 
H. K. Thurber, 173 Chambers st. 
" Thomas R. Aguew, 260 Greenwich st. 
Fringes, Cords & Tassels— Bloom's, 338 Bowgry. 
Fashions— Ebenezer Butterick, 555 and 878 Broad- 
way, 319 Grand and 682 8th av. 
Fruits— 



Fars— C. G. Gunther's Sons, 502 and 504 Broadway. 
" David Weinberg, 313 Grand st. 
" F. Frankford, 279 Grand st. 
Furnishing Goods for Ladies— Johnson, Burns & Co., 
448 Broadway. 
" " " Stern Brothers, 6th av. 

& 23d St., 367 6th av. 
" '• EmUy A. Connor, 749 

6th av. 
Aitken & Miller, 873 
" " Broadway. 

" " " Harriagton' &, Stone, 

" " " 880 Broadway. 



SOLD BY ALL GllOCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



36 Murdoch's Mustard. 



i^wetiican :i^ou$eujile. 



Lemon Cheese-Cake.— A quarter of a pound of 
mtter, a quarter of a pound of sugar, a wineglass 
)f milk or cream, two ounces of spongecake, three 
iggs tlie grated rind of one and the juice of half 
I lemon. Slice the cake and pour over it the milk 
)r cream ; beat the butter and sugar together, and 
5tir into it ; mash ihe sponge cake very fine, and 
idd to the above ; grate the yellow lind and squeeze 
;he iuiee of half a lemon, and stir in. Cover 
;he pie ^ates with paste, fill Avith themixtuie, and 
aake in moderately hot oven. 

Luncheon; Cake.— Make a sponge of a pint of 
lukewarm water, into which stir as much flour as 
will make a thick batter. Add a little salt, and a 
3upful of homemade yeast. Have a pound of dried 
3iu'rants nicelv washed, and a quarter of a pound 
of raisins, stoned. Flour the fruit, and add it to the 
sponge when light. Stir together half a pound of 
sue-ar with three ounces of butter ; add this with 
one pound of flour, to the other ingredients, and as 
much milk as will make a soft dough. Knead it 
well put it into a pan, let it rise again, and bake it 
in a moderate oven. 

Sort O'Cake.— One pound of sugar, three 
fourths of a pound of butter, four eggs, one cup of 
milk, one spoonful of saleratus, one cream of tar- 
tar, floui- to thicken. 



SOLD BY ALL GUOCERS AKD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 37 



<^lioirpiu(^ (SuitU, 



Grocers— Acker, Merrill & Coudit, 13-2 Chambers, 
& Broadway cor. 42d st. 
Hugh B. Jackson, 182 Fifth av. 
Park & THford, 921 Broadway & 112 6th 
av. 
" Albro & Brothers, 156 Bowery. 

S. W. Geery & Co., 1300 Broa'dway. 
' ' Henry A. Kerr, 746 Broadway. 
Gloves— Harris' Seamless Kid Gloyes, 877 Broad- 
way. 
" D. Jugla, 737 Broadway. 
Gold Pens— H. E. Leman, 116 William st. 
Gold ^ Silver Leaf— David Walker's Sons, 56 New 
Chambers st. 
•' " Eefinsrs— C. A. Stevens, 859 Broad- 

way. 
Grates k Fenders— AVm. H. Jackson & Co., north 

of Union square, n. B'way. 
Hair — H. Guilmard, 839 Broadway. 
Hair Dresser— J. Gerstel, 399 Grand st. 

'• Charles V. Peckham, 687 Broadway. 

" G. Fieehi, 185 Grand st. 

" Victorine Bigot, 304 Grand st. 

Hair Goods — William Jay Barker, 1275 Broadway. 
Hoop Skirts— J. H. S. Toothaker, 125 Grand st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROOKUS AM) DRUGGISTS. 



38 Murdoch's Mustard. 



J^merican housewife. 



Lemox Pudding Meuixouk.— 1 quart of sweet 
milk, 1 pint of bread-crumbs, 4 eggs, i cup of 
white sugar, 1 lemon. Put bread m part ot milk, 
add yolks, butter and sugar ; beat togetber witb 
the remainder of the milk. After it is baked, beat 
whites of eggs to a stiff froth with 3 tablespooniuls 
of powr ered sugar aud juice ot lemon. Cover, and 
brown lightly. 

Lemon Cake.— Two cups of flour, one of butter, 
one of milk, three of sugar, six eggs, one large 
lemon, one teaspoonful of soda. 

Orange Pie.— Half a pound of butter, half 
a pound of sngar, five eggs, two tablespoonfuls of 
brandy, the rind of an orange. Lay the rmd ot an 
orange to soak over night. The next day boil it 
and mash it fine. It must be boiled in fresh water. 
Beat the butter and suoar as for cake ; whisk the 
eggs and add to it, then stir in the liquor and 
orange. Cover yoiu- pie plates with rich paste • 
fill them and bake in a moderate oveu. 

Pancakes.— Eub fine four ounces of butter into 
eight ounces of fl.mr, mix eight ounces of currants 
and six ounces of fine sugar, two yolks and one 
white of eggs, and a spoonfid of wine. Koll the 
paste to the thickness of Oliva's biscmt, and cut 
with a wine glass. Beat the extra white and wash 
them over, and sprinkle over sugar. 



SOLD BY ALL (iROCFES A>D DRIGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 39 



f 



hopping (?>uiiT[f, 



Hotels— St. Nicholas, Broadway & Spring st. 
" Fifth Avenue, Broadway & i'3d st. 

Heraldio Chaser— Lewis T. Boland, 143 Fultou st. 
Hardware — Edward W. Merrill, 5.56 Grand st. 

" John Biehn, 3.57 7th av. 

Ice Cream — Petrus Arnand, 815 Broadway. 
Wm. H. Gibson, 833 Broadway. 



Investments — Northern Pacific R.R. Go's Bonds. 



India Eubter Goods—Goodyear's, 945 Broadway. 
Insurance— Fire : Home Fire Ins. Co. 135 BroaJiway. 
" Life: Mutual, 144 Broadway. 

" '' American Popular, Broadway c. 

Canal st. 
" " Equitable Life Insurance Society 

of the U. S., 120 Broadway. 
Intelligence OfSces— 



Meyer & Co., 30 Greenwich st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS A\D DRUGGISTS. 



40 Murdoch's Mustard. 



RECIPES FOR MEATS, SOUPS, &.C. 

Boned Turkey.— This is a favorite dish at even- 
ing parties, and may be thus prepared ; boil a tur- 
key in as little water as may be, until the bones 
can be easily separated from the meat. Eemove aU 
the bones ; slice, mixing- together the light and 
dark parts. Season with salt aud pepper. Take 
the liquid in wMch the turkey was boiled, having 
kept it warm, pour it on tho meat ; mix it well. 
Shape it like a loaf of bread, wrap it m a cloth, 
and press it with a heavy weight for a few hours. 
When served up, it is cut in thm slices. Chicken 
can be prepared in the same way. 

Breakfast Dish.— One pound of rich gravy 
beef cut up into small pieces, put them in a basin 
with a small lump of fresh butter ; cover over with 
a plate, and place in an oven for about an horn- ; 
take out and bruise in a mortar, add salt and pep- 
per to taste, and press all into a potting pot ; pour 
over melted butter. 

CORNEi> Beef.— The Scientific American iufonns 
the ladies that if they would have corn-beef juicy 
after it is cold, and not as dry as a chip, they 
should put it in boiling water when they put it on 
to cook, and they should not take it out of the pot 
when done, until it becomes cold. 



SOLD BY ALL OUOCFKS A\D DllLGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 4i 



^hoppinn (BwUU. 



Jewelry— Howard & Co., 8b"5 Broadway. 



'■ Ivory and shell Goods; F. Grote & Co., 
114 E. 14tli St. 
Eindling Wood-J. A. Conover <fc Co., 130 to 140 
Horatio st. 
" D. Phelan Son & Co., 343 Bowery. 

Eid Gloves & Human Hair — L. A. Myers, 785 Broad- 
way. 
Laoe Goods— Louisa Fraipout, 42 E. 14tli st. 
" George Sloane, 787 Broadway. 

Lace Curtains— McGibbons & Co., 172 5tli av. 

Linens, &o.— George McGibbon, 465 6th av. 



Lamps — Mitchell & Vance, .597 Broadway. 
Laundresses —Honore Bauchaud, 112 Prince st. 
" Henry Jacob, 1325 Third av. 

Liniment— Centaur. 

Laundries— 



SOLD BY ALL GROCEKS AND DKUfiGISTS. 



42 Murdoch's Mustard. 



iVmei|ican Itouseujife. 



Codfish, with Egg Sauce.— Chop two or threei 
hard boiled eggs fine. Put a lump of butter aa 
large as an eg-i^in saucepan on the fire. When melt-i 
ed add a little lemon juice and the chopped eg^ 
and after stirring a little, turn it over the fisL. 
Always put a fish in cold water ; when it boils let 
a two pound fish cook two or three minutes, a six 
pound fish six or eight miniites. 

Settling Coffee.— The following is recom-i 
mended as being a good way not only to settle cof- 
fee, but to prevent the escape of its' aroma. For 
one pound of colFee, take one egg and beat it well. 
When the coifee is nicely browned and cool enough 
not to cook the egg. pour the egg over it, stinging 
it until every kernel is coated with a varnish, and" 
let it stand a few minutes in a warm place until it 
dries. This will prevent the escape of all aroma. 
It is not affected by moisture, and the egg helps 
the coifee, when it is ground and steeped. 

Chickex and Ham Potted. — Season some pieces 
of chicken with mace, cloves, and pepper, and 
bake them for about three hours in a close-covered^ 
pan, with some water; then pound them quite 
small, moistening either with melted butter, or the 
liquor they were baked in. Pound also some ham, 
and put this with the chicken, in alternate layers, 
in potting pans; press them down tight, and cover 
them with butter. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AXD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 43 



^hoi)l)\u(| (BmU. 



Lawyer- John C. Buslinell. 287 Broadway. 

" E. Henry Murdoch, Eoom 22, No. 4 War- 
ren st. 
Livery StaWe-John T. King, 20 E. 4th st. 
Locksmith— John Knhalle, 46 Essex st. 
Looking Glass-W. A . WiUard, 177 Canal st. 

'' Whittemore Brothers, 579 Broad- 

way. 
Milliners— Edward Ridley & Son, 309, 311, 311^ 
Grand st, 
" Edward A. Morrison, 827 Broadway, 
near 13th st. 
J. Rothschild, Importer, 58 W. 14th st., 
277 Rue St. Denis, Paris. 
'• Mary A. Trip, 55 Division st. 
" Blnns , 649 Broadway. 
Mattress Maker— Samuel Brilles, 34 Greenwich st. 
Mattressos— Arnold & Nosske, 380 Hudson st. 
Millinery Goods— Solomon L. Schwartz, 327 Grand st. 
Medicines— Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, for sale by 
all druggists ; 278 Greenwich st. 

Medical Electrician— Otis K. Chamberlin, 7 W. I4th 

St. 

Markets— Washington Market, West c. Eulton st. 
'• Tompkins Market, cor. 3d av. & Gth st. 

Midwife— 

Musio- John L. Peters. 599 Broadway. 
" G. Schirmer, 701 Broadway. 



SOLD MY AIL GROCERS AND DULGGISTS. 



44 Murdoch's Mustard- 



j^memcan housewife. 



DoLPETTEs OF CoLD MEAT.— Prepare the meat 
as for hash — or some hashed meat that has become 
cold will answer the purpose — add to it some bread 
crumbs, enough to stilfen tlie consistency, mis it 
together Avith the yolk of eggs, shape it into small, 
balls, dip them into agg, roll them in bread crumbs 
and grated cheese, and fry them brown. Glaze i 
them, or serve them with tomato sauce. 

Ham Toast. — Scrape or pound some cold ham, 
mix it with beaten egg, season with pepper, lay it i 
upon buttered toast, and place it in a hot oven'for 
three or four minutes. Dried salmon, smoked l 
tongue, potted meats, or any other relishing viands, , 
answer equally well upon toast. 

Lamb Soup. — Take a neck and breast of lamb, , 
wash it, and to each pound of meat add a quart of 
water, and a teaspoouful of salt. Pare and slice 
two onions, two carrots, four turnips, two or three 
potatoes, and a bunch of sweet herbs. Add aU 
these to the meat after it has boiled one hour. If 
in the proper season, add three or fom* tomatoes, 
or half a dozen ochras. When the vegetables are 
done, take out the meat, and add some tiour mixed 
to a smooth paste with a little water. Xoodles or 
dumplings may be added, as for beef soup. Some 
thicken lamb soup with a little rice put in the pot 
with the lamb. 



SOLD BY ALL (JROCEKS AND DRUGlJISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 45 



(^liappiun (L>ui(lc. 



'Musical Instruments— Christian C. Pfaff, 148 E. 

Houston st. 
Milk— Eagle Condensed milk ; Oflfice, 55 W. 18th st. 
Milk, Condensed— I<r. T. Condensed Milk Co.; 36 

Elizabeth & 229 E. 34th sts. 
Mustard — Aug- Murdoch, 160 Duane st. 
Macaroni & Vermicelli— P. Caflerata, 175 Grand st. 
Mourning Goods— Wm. Jackson, 729 Broadway. 
Medals, Chromes, ^c.—A.. 6c C. Kautfman, 366 Broad- 
way. 
Mineral Waters— Hanbury,' Smith & Hazard, 35 
Union square, & 309 Broadway. 
" Bolen & Byrne, 231 E. 28th st. 

Newspapers — Appleton's Journal : Appleton & Co., 
548 Broadway. 
Catholic World : L. Kehoe, 9 Warren 

St. 

" Christian World : Am. &. For. Chiu'ch 

Union, 47 Bible house. 
" Home Journal: Morris, Phillips & 

M Co., 3 Park place. 

Needles— Geo. A. Clark & Bro. ; Milward's Helix 
needles and Clark's O.N.T. Spool Cot- 
ton, 337 & 339 Canal st. 
Notary Public— James W. Fisher, 89 Liberty st. 
Nurses — Margaret Knapp, 749 9th av. 
" Jane Lazenbec, 53 Clinton st. 

Hannah Nelson, 1.55 W. 24th st. 
" Jane Taylor, 157 E. e5th st. 

Ann N. P. Drake, 337 W. 20th st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



46 Murdoch's Mustard. 



Jtmericaia l^ousewife. 



To Grill a Shoulder of Lamb. — Halt-boil iti 
score it, and cover it with egg, crumbs, aad pars-i 
ley, seasoned as for cutlets. Broil it over a very 
clear, slow fire, or put in a Dutch oven to browtr 
it ; serve with any sauce that is liked. A breast 
of lamb is often, grilled in the same way. 

Oyster Sausagk. — Chop a pint of oysters with a! 
quarter of a pound of veal and a quarter of a pound 
of suet, some bread crumbs ; season with salt and 
pepper ; pound them in a mortar ; make them into 
little cakes with an egg ; flour and fry them dry.} 
Serve hot. 

Potatoes a la Creme.— Put into a saucepan 
about two ounces of butter, a dessertspoonful ol 
flour, some parsley chopped small, salt and pepper; 
stir these up together, add a wineglass of cream, 
and set it on the fire, stirring continually until it 
boils. Cut some boiled potatoes into slices, and 
put them into the saucepan with the mistui"e ; boil 
altogether, and serve them very hot. 

Sweet Pickle. — Three quai-ts of cider vinegar, i 
three pounds brown sugar, three ounces of cinna- 
mon, three ounces of whole cloves, and seveu 
pounds of fruit. The fruit should be boiled until' 
tender. Seed cucumbers are used by some, whilel 
others use the rind of watermelons" or other mel- 
ons. Apples, peaches and pears are also used. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. S 



Murdoch's Mustard. 47 



.^hoppiuo i3\mU. 



Nurses— Cathinka Kleiiert, 532 Fifth st. 
Oyaters— Willard's, i>32 Broadway. 

Doiiou & Sliaffer, 243 Fultou market. 



Oilcloth— 

Oil- 

Opticians—Benjamin Pike & Son, 518 Broadway. 

H. ^V. Hunter, 1132 Broadway. 
Organs, CalDinet —Mason & Hamlin, 59(J Broadway. 
PuTjlishers— Scribner & Co., 654 Broadway. 

Thomas I^elson & Sons, 42 Bleecker st. 
Printers— Wynkoop & Halleubeck, 1]3 Fulton st. 
Phrenologists— Fowler & AY ells, 389 Broadway. 
Papers— New York Ledger: J 82 AYilliam st. ' 
New York Weekly : 66 Fulton st. 
" New York Mercuiy : 128 Fultou st. 
" Hearth & Home: 245 Broadway. 
Pianos— Steinway & Sous, 109, 111 E. 14th st. 
Lindemau & Sons, 14 E. 14th st. 
Weber's, 5th av. cor. W. 16th st. 
.'ian: Tuner— Louis Friess, 5 E. 83d st. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



48 Murdoch's Mustard. 



^"merican IJousewife. 



New Potatoks, a la Fhancaise.— Skin, wash', 
and dry some early potatoes ; melt some butter in 
a stewpan ; when it is quite hot, j)lace the potatoes 
in it, simmer them slowly, turn them occasionally, 
and when done take them up and place them in 
another stewpan, with sufficient fresh butter to 
form a sauce, shake them over the fire merely till 
the butter is melted, arrange them in a dish, pour 
the butter over them and strew a little fine salt 
upon them ; serve as hot as possible. In Italy oUve i, 
oil is employed instead of butter, and is reaUy li 
preferable. ' 

Paring Potatoes. — Many persons, in preparing : 
potatoes for cooking, pare ofi'a thick slice from the 
surface instead of digging out the eyes. Professor 
Blot, in his lectures on the potato, says this skin- 
ning process is all wrong, as the strength of the I 
vegetable lies near the surface, the starch growing I 
less abundant as the centre is approximated. The 
starch, near the surface, contains the nutriment, 
which is not more than seven or eight per cent., the 
balance being mainly water. 

Rolled Patties from Remains of Meat. — 
The remains of roast veal, or any roast meat, are 
chopped very fine, with fat of ham, adding to it a 
little nutmeg, salt and butter, some eggs, parsley, 
and chopped shalots. Stii' this over the fire till 
thick enough for stufiing ; fill some roUs with it, 
and bake. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 49 



<f hoirping ^\m\t. 



I raper Hangers — Alfred Headden, 391 Grand st. 

' Thomas C. Shepherd, 501 Broadway. 

Patent Medicines— 
It 

Pattern Makers— E. Butterick & Co.. 555 & 878 Broad- 
way, 266 Bowery, 2249 3d av., 
682' 8th ay. 
" Sophrouia Moody. 319 Grand st. : 

depot for Butterick's Patterns. 
Perfumers— Colf^ate & Go's Essence "Cashmeke 
BouQUKT " for the handkerchief. 
" Edward Phalon, 517 Broadway. 

" Wm. A. Hinman, 13 Mnrray st. 

.'ens & Pencils — Mabie, Todd & Co., J80 Broadway. 
•' John Foley, Gold Pens, 2 Astor 

House. 
Thotographers— Photographic Materials, E. & H. 
L T. Anthony, 591 Broadway. 

I " Brady's. 785 Broadway. 

' " Henry Chamberlin, 603 Broadway. 

iiPhysicians— Edward B. Eoote, 120 Lexington ay. 
Amelia J. Pollock, 442 W. ] 5th St. 
" Matthew S. Chambers, 151 E. iSth st. 

\Vm. E. Vermilye, 241 E. 21st st. 
" E. Maefarlan, 251 Broadway, 

Pickles, Sauces, &o.— Wm. H.Barrett, 413 W. 37th st. 
Picture Dealers— Seyd & Rengel, 111 Bowery. 
Picture Frames— James Skelding Bradley, 71 Lib 

erty st. 
Pocket Books— James Miller, 647 Broadway. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 

4 



50 Murdoch's Mustard. 



Potato Cnii'M. — "Wash and. peel some potatoes, 
then pare them ribbon like, into long lengths ; put 
them into cold water to remove the strong potato 
flavor; drain them and throw them into a pan 
with a little butter, and fry them a light brown. 
Take them out of the pan, and place them close to 
the fire on a sieve lined with clean writing paper, 
to dx\y, before they are served np. A little salt 
may be sprinkled over them. 

PouLTHY CiiOQUKT'iEs. — Melt a bit of butter in a 
stew pan ; put into it chopped, parsley and mush- 
rooms, two spoonfuls of flour, salt, pepper, and 
nutmeg. Pry it. aud pour in stock and a little 
cream. This sauce ought to have the consistence 
of thick milk. Cut up any poultry which has been 
cooked the day before into dice. Put them into 
the sauce and let it get cold. Form it into balls, 
and cover them with bread crumbs. "Wash these 
in eggs which have been beaten up, and roll them 
in bread crumbs a second time. Fry them to a 
good color, and serve with a garnish of fried pars- 
ley. Croquettes of veal or rabbit may be prepared 
in the same way. 

Savory Sandwich e.s.— Boil some eggs hard, 
leave them to get quite cold, then cut them across 
into slices of moderate thickness ; add a few slips 
of anchovies or some anchovy paste, and put them 
between slices of roU cut thin and buttered. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. si 



<§!icr|)|yitt(| ^uide* 



Eefrigerators— E. D. Bassford, Cooper Institute. 

Sestaurants— Delmonico's, cor. 14th st. & 5th ay. 
" Jones & Co., Broadway cor. Howard, 

432 Broadway. 
A. Bigot, 43 E."^14th st. 
Clark & Weller 835 Broadway. 
Ranges— Bramhall. Deane &. Co., 235 Water st. 
Ranges & ruraaoes— Sophronia L. Pierce, 1275 
Broadway. 

Russian Baths-Oi/er Wallack's Theatre, 13th st. & 

Broadway. 
Root Bsor— John \Yilliamsou\^, 320 Grand st. 

Stamping for Embroidery— Alfred Haraux, 227 Grand 

8t. 

Safe Deposit ':!o.— 120 Broadway. 
Servants— Catharine I^. Branigan, 391 8th av. 
Safes— Herring, Farrell & Sherman, 251 Broadway. 
Shoes— Samuel Cohn, 335 Grand st. 
John J. O'NeiU, 380 Bowery. 

" Edwin A. Brooks, 1196 Broadway. 

" J. & J. Slater, 858 Broadway. 

" B. G. Oppenheim, 291 Grand st. 

" Miller & Co., 3 Union square. 
Silks— Louis F. Meares, 20 E. 14th st. 

" James McCreery, 801 Broadway. 

" Bradbury Brothers, 312 Bowery. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND IMJUGGISTS. 



52 Murdoch's Mustard. 



j^fmettican ll^ousewife. 



SujJSTiTUTE FOR Oyster Soup. — Take two quarts 
of sweet milk and two quarts of water, and. when 
boiling add one quart of cooked tomatoes, into 
wbich has been well stirred one-half teaepoonfnl of 
soda. Add flour or pulverized crackers, and but- 
ter, salt, and pepper to your taste, and serve hot 
or cold as oyster soup. 

Scolloped Chickex.— Mince chicken with lean 
ham and a little pepper, mixed in scollop shells or 
a flat dish, add two large spoonfuls of cream, cover 
with crumbs, and set before the fire to brown, with 
a little butter on top. 

Scotch Woodcock.— Make some buttered toast, 
put it on a flat dish, boil two eggs hard, put a 
spoonful of essence of anchovv on the toast, cut 
the eggs (white and yolks), and lay them over the 
anchovy. Serve hot. 

A Nice Sauce. — Pare and quarter nicely half a 
bushel of sweet apples ; also one dozen quinces, or 
less if you choose ; steam them until you can pierce 
them with a straw ; then take eight pounds of 
loaf-sugar, and add it to the water over which 
your apples are steamed; let it scald up, 
then add the fruit and let it remain in until it looks 
transparent. Skim out and put in jars and cans, 
then boil the syrup until only enough remains to 
fill up your cans ; pour it over them hot : let them 
stand and settle ; fill up again, then seal. Try it ; 
they are not preserves, but much nicer. 



SOLD Bl ALL GKOCEBS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 53 



(ilioplHWfl (^vixtU. 



Silks— James Miller, 873 Broadway. 

Stoves— PfelflFer & Henberger, 365 Grand st. 
" Beebe's Cooking Ranges, &c. ; Janes & 

Kii-tland, 4, G, 8 Eeade st. 
" Andrew F. Barry, 985 Third av. 
" Charles J. Shepard, 242 Water st. 
" George F. Merklee, 77 Bleeckerst. 
Sterescopes-B. Forza & Ardito. 337 Bi'oadwav. 
Sewing Machines—" Howe," 699 Broadway. 

" " Singer," 34 Union square. 

" " Wheeler & Wilson, 625 Broad- 

way. 
R. Blees, 167 Grand st. 
Soda Water— William Hegeman, 203, 489 & 756 
Broadway. 



Soap— Benjamin Wallace, 429 W. i6th & 134 Jane 

St. 

" Colgate <fc Co., Toilet & Laimdry Soaps, 53 

& 55 John St. 

II 

Sterling Ware— " American ;" a new metal; call 

and see at 545 Broadway. 
Straw Goods & Hats— John E,. Terry, 37 Union square. 
Sewing — Lottie Kubie, 47 Norfolk st. 
Saleratus — Aug. Murdoch, 160 Duane st. 
Spices— Aug. Murdoch, 160 Duane st- 



SOLD BY ALL GROCKUS AND DRUGGISTS. 



54 Murdoch's Mustard. 



Mmvmaun Housewife. 



Sacsagk Di'MPLiKGS. — Make a pound of flour 
and two ounces of dripping, or chopped suet, into 
a firm paste, by adding- just enough water to ena- 
ble you to knead the whole together. Divide this 
paste into twelve equal parts, roll each of these out 
sufllciently large to be able to fold up one pork 
sausage in it, wet the edge of the paste to fasten 
tha- sausage securely in it, and as you finish off 
each sausage dumpling, drop gently into a large 
enough sauce-pan, containing plenty of boiling 
water; and when the whole are finished, aUow 
them to boil gently by the side of the fire for one 
hour, and then take up the dumplings with a spoon 
free from water, on to a du-h, and eat them while 
they are hot. 

Swiss ou Potato Soci'.— Boil two or three 
pounds of potatoes, mash them well, add slowly 
good broth, sufficient for your tureen ; let this boil 
well, and then add some spinach, sorrel, a little 
parsley, lemon, thyme, mint and sage all chopped 
fine. Boil all five minutes ; pepper and salt to 
taste ; just before taking it ofi" the fire add tT\o well- 
beaten eggs. 

EOAST Veal akd Chickex Bones make a very 
nice soup, boiled with vegetables; but add ahand- 
fal of maccaroui ; break it up fine ard boil the soup 
half an hour after it is put in ; color the soup with 
a little soy or catsup. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCEKS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 55 



^ll0ppiug ^uidc. 



Schools— Miss Haines & Madame de Janoii, Eng- 
lish & French School, 10 Gram ercy park, 
" Mrs. F. Johnson & Miss A. L. Jones, for 
yoimg- ladies and children, ]3 E. 31st st. 
'• Packard's New York Business College, 

805 Broadway, cor. 11th st. 
" Dr. Bendan's, ISfJ W. 41st st., near 6th av. 
Statuary, Branzes, &c.— National Fine Art foundry, 

218 E. 25th St. 
Scourer— Charles Jolly, 828 & 1204 Broadway. 
Stencils — Clement C. Bradford, 90 Nassau st. 
Stationers— Slote & Janes, 93 Fulton st. 

" Francis & Lontrel, 4.5 Maiden lane. 

Sculptor— Rapliael Castelvecchi, 143 Grand st. 

Vincenzo Casoui, 115.5 Broadway. 
Surgeon — John Carnochan, 14 E. Kith st. 
Seedsman— James M. Thornburn, 15 John st. 
Silver Platers— Stan- &, Marcus, 22 John st. up stairs. 
Silver Smilii— Charles Casper, 11 Maiden lane. 
Shirt Maker — UliyAi Walker, 28 Gansevoort st. 

Eliza Johnston, 335 E. 13th st. 
Thread— Thomas Russell, Importer Clark's Spool 

Cotton, 19 Mercer st. 
Teas— Eobert W. Murdoch, 9 Sixth av. 

Murdoch, Fisher & Co., 119 Front st. 
" Joseph Stiner & Co., 51 Vesey, 17 Ave. B, 
558 Grand, 109 E. 34th st. 
Philip Stiner, 49 Vesey, 332 Spring, 379 
Bowery, 601 8th av. 
Trimmings— Eben Draper, 237 Bowery. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



56 Murdoch's Mustard. 



J^mei|ican Bouseujife. 



Brown KD Tomatoes.— Take large, rouud toma- 
toes and halve them, place them, the skin side 
down, in a frying i^an in which a very small quan- 
tity of batter or lard has been previously melted; 
sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and dredge 
them well with flour ; place the pan on a hot part 
ofthe fire, and let them brown thoroughly,- then 
stir them and let them brown again, and so xmtil 
they are quite done. They lose their acidity, and 
the flavor is superior to stewed tomatoes. 

Tomato Catsup. — Take one bushel of tomatoes, 
and boil them until they are soft ; squeeze them 
through a fine wire sieve, and add half a gallon of 
vinegar, one pint and a half of salt, two ounces of 
cloves, quarter of a pound of allspice, two ounces 
of Cayenne pepper, three teaspoonfuls of black 
pepper, five heads of garUc skinned and separated ; 
mix together and boil about three hours ; or until 
reduced to about one-half; then bottle without 
straining. 

To Make Xoodles for Soap. — Beat up an egg, 
and to it add as mucli flour as will make a veiy stiff 
dough. Roll it out in a thin sheet, flour it, and roll 
it up closely, as you would do a sheet of paper. 
Then with a sharp knife, cut it in shavings about 
like cabbage for slau ; tioui" these cuttings to pre- 
vent them from adhering to each other, and add 
them to your soup whilst it is boiling. Let them 
boil ten minutes. 



SOLD BY ALL GR0CFR8 A>D DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 



57 



^Imppins (^nnU, 



Teeth—" Coltou's," in the Cooper Institute. 
Teacher, Music— Walter Russell Johnston, 130 hj. 
84th St. 
" Dancing— 

" Drawing— ^ , , 

Elocution— Jane Walker, 189 Waverly pl._ 
" Languages— George C. Authon, 2.52 Madi- 
son av. 
" Penmanship— ^ ,, . , , 

Telegraph Co.— Franklin, 11 Broad, 134 Maiden lane, 

433 & 1265 Broadway. ' 
Terra Cotta, China, &c.— D. CoUamore <fe Co., 747 

Broadway. 
Thermometers — 

Tinware— John E. Cole, 73 Hudson st. 
Toys— F. Bergmann, 330 Grand st. 
A. We'idman 248 Grand st. 
Trunks & Satchels— Upright Patent Trunk Co.. 6 
Barclay st. 
" John Cattnach, 86 &592 Broad- 

way. 
Trusses— Kowe, 264 9th aV. 

James O. Riggs, 2 Barclay st. 
Trust Co.— "National," 261 Broadway. 
Underwear for Ladies— A. T. Stewart. 
Umbrellas & Parasols— Isaac Smith's Son & Co., 405 
Broadway. 
" George S. Clyde, 317 Grand st. 
Undertakers— Isaac H. Brown, 216 E. 21st st. ; Sex- 
ton of Grace Church. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



^meijican housewife. 



Tomato Chow-Chow.— One peck of green 
tomatoes bniised, half a dozen onions sliced, half a 
dozen chillies, if to be obtained ; sprinkle over 
them half a pint of salt, let it stand over night, 
then drain off the brine ; cover it with good vine- 
gar, let it cook in the oven one hour slowly, then 
drain and pack in ajar; take one pound of sugar, 
one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, allspice, 
cloves, and pepper, one-half cup of ground mustard, 
and vinegar enough to mix thin ; boil together, 
"when boiling pour over the pulp in the jar, and 
cover tight. Then it is readv for use, and will 
keep for months. 



To Pot Veal.— Cold fiUet makes the finest pot- 
ted veal, or it may be done as foUows : Season a 
large slice of the fillet, before it is dressed, with 
some mace, peppercorns, and two or three cloves ; 
lay it close into a potting-pan that will just hold 
it ; fill it up with water, and bake it three hours ; 
then pound it quite small in a mortar, and salt to 
taste ; put a little gravy that was baked to it m 
pounding, if to be eaten soon, otherwise, only a 
little butter just melted; when done, cover it over 
with butter. 



SOLD BY ALL GROCEKS AXD DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 5& 



^ItopinttO (fywxAc. 



Undertakers— Patrick McTeigue, 400 3d av. 
" Andrew J. Case, 397 Grand st. 

" Alfred W. Walker, 405 Ninth av. 

Upholsterers— P. H. <fc W. Williams, 875 Broadway. 
" Jackson & Cooper, 1'248 Broadway. 

G. L. Kelty & Co., 724 Broadway. 
Watches— United States Watch Co., 13 Maiden lane. 
" Benedict Brothers, 171 Broadway. 

" T. Kirkpatrick, 889 Broadway. 

Whitewashicrs— Charles TUlman, 220 E. 4th st. 
Weed— Jeremiah Skidmore & Sons, 14 Wall, 134 

4th av. & 338 Cherry st. 
Worsted & Merino Goods- 
Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers— Colby's patent. 
Washerwomen— Eliza Friends, 121 W. 25th st. 

Catharine Eitzsimmons, 240 E. 10th st. 

Ellen Delaroche, 124 W. 40th st. 

Ann Delany, 245 W. 33d st. 

Ann Devlin, 159 Perry st. 

Bridget Duane. 7 Oak st. 
Washing Fluid- 
Willow Ware- 
Window Shades- 
Wood Ware— Windle <fe Co., 42 Barclay st. 
Yeast Powders— Dooley's. 

Yeast—" Twin Brothers," vegetable dry hop yeast, 
145 Washington st. 



SOLD BY ALL (JKOCEKS AND DRUGGISTS. 



m 



Murdoch's Mustard. 




OUR SPECIALTIES, 
Iff' J! ^ ft) *rj / 1! ^!iii 



b4j^ Mw Jim 



We have business connections with all the prin- 
cipal Mustard Seed Marts of the world, and use 



SOLD BY ALL « ROGERS AND DRUGGISTS. 



Murdoch's Mustard. 61 



nonehnt prime seed in our Mustard, receiving- the 
seed direct Irom place of growtb, thus saving sev- 
eral profits, and enabling us to place our goods in 
the market, to Jobbers "and Dealers generally, at 
the very lowest price. 

The heavy duty on Mustard manufactured abroad 
enables the American manufacturer to give a su- 
perior quality at less price than any foreign manu- 
facturer possibly can, and this we mean to demon- 
strate to the trade. 

THE WORD MUSTARD 

(Italian mustardo, Spanish mostaza, French mou- 
tarde, German mustert, (from mustum ardens) is 
the English name of a genus of cruciferous plants. 
This name is common to all the plants of the 
genus Sinapis, of which Don enumerates twenty- 
seven species ; several species yield useful seed. 

The best known and most used is Sinapis nigra 
(Linn), an indigenous plant, which is extensively 
cultivated for its seed in difi'erent parts of the 
world, growing wild in our own country in some 
parts of California. It was formerly cultivated in 
Durham, England, 

Previous to the year 1720, it was prepared for 
use by pounding the seeds in a mortar and roughly 
separating the integuments ; but it occurred to a 
woman named Clements, who resided at Durham, 
to grind the seed in a mill, and then to dress the 
powder as corn flour is dressed. The mustard 
prepared in this way was very superior in quality 
and appearance, and being patronized by George 
I, it sold largely. The woman kept her process 
secret for a time, and realized a large fortune. 
This is the origin of the term Durham mustard. 



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62 Murdoch's Mustard. 



Sinapis alba, or the white seed, often grows wild 
among corn, and is also cultivated with the gar- 
den cress for eating in the seed leaf as a salad. 
It germinates even more readily than cress ; the 
seeds strewed on wet tlannel, or on cork floating 
on water, soon put out tender leaves, so that a 
salad may be produced in a few days by the side of 
the iire in winter. 

Mustard is cultivated in the East for the sake of 
the fixed oil which is obtained from its seeds by 
expression. By means of the cake left after this 
process, an essential oil (C H NS) is obtained bv 

S fi 2 

distillation with water. The oil does not exist in 
the seed, but is developed in the presence of water, 
in consoquence of a species of fermentation. The 
cake is iit first inodorous, but on sprinkling it with 
water it soon begins to ferment, and to exhale the 
penetratingodorof mustard. Ondistillingthe cake 
with water, a yellow oil denser than water passes 
over with the aqueous vapor; the oil is purified 
by a second and a third distillation. It then be- 
comes colorless, has a pungent odor and a burning 
taste. It immediately blisters the skin ; its sp. gr. 
is 1.015 ; its refractive power 1..516 ; it is very solu- 
ble in alcohol and ether ; it boils at 290o ; the den- 
sity of its vapor is 3.44, It dissolves sulphur and 
phosphorous with the aid of heat. The chemical 
relations of this oil are very interesting. Mustard 
is also of considerable importance in the materia 
medica ; it is used externally as a cataplasm, and 
internally as a diuretic, irritant, and emetic. Sin- 
apis alba (Linn), is also cultivated for this pur- 
pose, but not to a very great extent. This genus 
also has a very wide geographical range, some 



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Murdoch's Mustard. 63 



species being indigenous to Eiu-ope, some to India, 
and others to A.mei'ica. Very large quantities of 
these seeds are exported from India to England 
for the oil, under the names of rape and surzee 
seeds. The total imports of these seeds from India 
for one year exceeded 30,000 quarters, aE con- 
sumed in the manufacture of oil. Some of the oil 
so made is used for burning, but the greater por- 
tion is employed iu dressing woolen goods. 

Mustard, in common parlance, signifies the 
spice or fiour of mustard, pressed from the seeds, 
the condiment so universally used at our tables. 
Table mustard is however a compound, as it 
would not. in the opinion of some, be agreeable in 
an unmixed state. The materials added are varied 
by different manufacturers, according to taste. 
The chief adulterations used in England by the 
English manufacturers, are flour. Tumeric and 
Gypsum, as appears from the published evidence 
taken before tlie select committee on the adul- 
teration of food in 1856, in England. " The adul- 
teration of mustard is so extensive that as a med- 
ical appliance it is generally ineffective;" (Dr. 
, Challice's evidence. Blue Book, page 94.) " Tumeric 
I is used to improve the color of the mustard, and 
A especially to increase the profit of the manufac- 
l)turers." (Gay's evidence, Blue Book, page 103— 

In our own courts we have lately had a case in 
which an English manufacturer was plaintiff, be- 
fore Judge Samuel Jones. The analysis of a can 
of this Englisli manufacturer's best mustard, by our 
celebrated chemist. Dr. Doremus, disclosed as adul- 
terations in the English mustard starch. Tumeric, 
cayenne pepper, and traces of indigo. 



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64 Murdoch's Mustard. ^;;^2^ 

In Enfrland, in consequence of the extreme du 
ficulty of obtaining pure mustard, the Englishme 
have Virtually gone back on theii" own manufac 
turers, and the English government has gone t'^ j 
manufacturing mustard ; a manufactory of t' 
article has recently been established by the Eng^ 
Ush government in Her Majesty's victualling yard 
at Deptford, so that the Koyal Navy and Army 
is now supplied with mustard' perfectly pure. 

The manufacturer of the " Eagle Head " brand 
of American mustard begs to assure the public, 
that in the manufacture of this brand of mustard 
he uses the best seed in the market, and employs 
only the most experienced workmen. . 

The "D.S." Double Superfine American Mustard 
as now put up under the label of Aug. Murdoch, i 
the best, retains its strength longer, and is tl 
CHEAPEST in the market. 

All genuine mustard of this manufactory h 
the trade-mark, and the name Aug. Murdoch, t 
the label. 

Eeject all others, Eor Sale by all first-class gro- 
cers and Druggists. 

Beware of counterfeits. 

,. AUG. MUEDOCH, 

Manul^feturer Americ*n Mustard, 

Estabushed A.D. 1830. 160 Duan8 Street, N. Y 



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LIBRftRY OK CONGRESS 



014 221 635 8 



